Pain And Dependence Screening For Addiction In A Pain Setting Dr Steve Gilbert Dr Alex Baldaccino

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    Pain And Dependence Screening For Addiction In A Pain Setting Dr Steve Gilbert Dr Alex Baldaccino - Presentation Transcript

    1. Pain and Dependence: screening for addiction in a pain setting
        • North British Pain Association
        • May 2008
        • Drs Steve Gilbert and Alex Baldacchino
        • NHS Fife
    2. Overview
      • Drugs and dependence in a pain setting: what does the literature tell us
      • The process of change
      • Dependence
      • Assessment
      • Objective signs
    3. Historical Perspective
    4. Opiophobia!
      • The Hospice movement 1960’s
      • WHO Pain Ladder
      • BUT……
      • European Pain In Cancer 2007 (EPIC)‏
      • 50% had moderate to severe pain
      • Option of strong opioids not offered
      • 20% had no pain treatment
    5. PAIN IN EUROPE 2004
      • Strong opioids for non malignant pain
        • Ireland - 13%
        • Britain – 12%
        • Denmark -11%
        • Holland – 5%
        • France Germany & Poland - 4%
        • Spain - 1%
        • Italy - 0%
        • Britain had the highest proportion of patients on opioids - 50% on “weak opioids”
        • + 12% on “strong”
    6. Where are we now?
      • Do opiates improve pain & function in chronic pain?
      • Portenoy & Foley 1986 - YES!
      • BUT!
      • short term – focusing on pain score
      • Long term follow up not so optimistic
    7. The Danish experience
    8. Eriksen & the Danish Experience
      • Cross sectional census of population
      • Those on opiates had more pain
      • AND less ability
      • Mounting levels of prescription drug abuse
      • More rather than less health service utilisation
      • Eriksen J, Sjogren P, Bruera E, Ekholm O, Rasmussen NK. Critical
      • issues on opioids in chronic non-cancer pain. An epidemiological
      • study. Pain 2006;125:172–9
    9.  
    10. Good Advice?
    11. Problem Use and Dependence
      • Drug use terminology
      • What is problem use?
      • What is dependence?
      • The alcohol dependence syndrome
      • Relationship between problems and dependence
    12. Drinking and drug using careers
      • What is a drug-taking career?
      • Why do we need to know about drug taking careers?
      • Moving into and out of the drug-taking career
      • Does treatment alter drug and alcohol careers?
    13. The process of change
      • Why is it important to understand change?
      • How does it feel?
      • A process of change model
      • Motivational interviewing
    14. WHAT CAN I OFFER A NEWLY PRESENTING DRUG USER?
      • Accept your limits & define your philosophy / boundaries
      • What can I do?
      • What can’t I do?
      • What will I do?
      • What won’t I do?
      • With what do I need help?
      • Where can I get it?
    15. The Assessment Process
      • The drug & medical history
      • Examination
      • Screening for drug use
      • Therapeutic boundaries and goal setting
      • Objective investigations
    16. The Drug & Medical History
      • Why has the patient presented to you now?
      • How has the patient presented?
      • Screening: AUDIT and DUDIT
      • Assessment of their current drug use (last 4 weeks)‏
      • Past drug history
      • Previous treatments
      • Assessing risk-taking behaviour
      • Assessment of physical health
      • Assessment of psychological health and motivation
      • Assessment of social situation
    17. Examination
      • General state
      • Examination of the skin
      • Assessment of Resp & CVS systems
      • Abdominal examination
      • Musculoskeletal system
      • CNS
      • Special problems for women users
        • Contraception
        • Osteoporosis
    18. Objective signs for drug use
      • Why do this?
      • To confirm the patient is using drugs and which ones
      • To help decide on the treatment plan
      • For your medicolegal protection
      • For the patients protection
      • To help reduce street diversion
      • To encourage honesty
    19. Objective signs
      • Routine urinalysis
      • Routine bloods may be difficult
      • Hepatitis and other BBV serology
    20. Goal setting
      • Important to identify goals so that treatment has direction and focus
      • Clearly identified collaboratively with the patient
      • Specific, attainable and measurable split into short and long term
      • Help the patient to think about how these changes may be brought about
      • Assessment is a process and should be sequential and ongoing as an individuals needs develop
    21. WHAT CAN I OFFER A NEWLY PRESENTING DRUG USER?
      • Brief interventions
      • F eedback
      • R esponsibility
      • A dvice
      • M enu
      • E mpathy
      • S elf-efficacy

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